davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-10-07

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

ing convention and refuse to go TO
work at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Delegates from eight other
assemblies, it was said, had pledged their
locals to take similar action. Local Assem-
bly, No. $500 is made up of the freight
handlers, stevedores, engineers, conductors,
brakemen and Others on the Philadelphia
division of the main line and is one of the
largest assemblies on the system. Local
freight handlers at Port Richmond.
Local Assembly No. 65S5 includes the
freight handlers at other stations in the city,
Local Assembly No. 62S5 comprises the coal
handlers at Port Richmond, who have
been out since Tuesday, and As
semblies Nos. $50, 10107, 2l26, 1886 and
2l55 are made up from other depart
ments of the road. Assembly No. $500
appointed a committee of three TO notify
the Reading officials Of their action, and
this committee will visit the company's
office for that purpose tomorrow. The
leaders of Assembly No. $500, which body
are the moving spirits in the proposed gen
eral action, declare that oil the men are
firm, and have only delayed because
they wanted to take concerted action.
They assert that the entire system, with the
exception of the mail service, will be tied
up To- morrow. 1t was also resolved at to-
nlgnbs nleetlnR 10 Drlng sui Tor damages
against the Reading Company for alleged
willful delaying of kilograms between this
city and points on the company's lines in
reference to the present troubles.
WYOMING MINERS WON'T STRIKE.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 30--There will
be no strike of the miners in the Wyoming
region. The miners here and in this vicin-
ity are not thoroughly organized, and OF
course would not obey the mandates
of the Schuylkill union. Attempts
have been made for some time past to get
the miners and laborers here to join the
Amalgamated Association but very little
success is being met with. No anxiety is
felt here at present. The region is working
regularly, the production of coal is enor-
nous and the miners all seem to be happy
and contented.
ENGINEERS FOR THE READING.
New York, Dec. 30.--Thirty engineers
who were discharged from the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad Company's employ be-
cause of their connection with the strike
which recently took place ON that road
have been engaged to take the places of
some of the strikers on the Reading road,
and left Brooklyn for Philadelphia yester-
daW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
PRINTERS AT THEIR CASES.
Non-Union Men Who Took Their
Places Walk the Plank.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-The job and book
printers strike has terminated, and the de-
feated strikers are slowly returning to work.
The non-union men are being discharged as
fast as the strikers return, nothwithstand-
ing that most of the employing printers
swore that not man who came TO their aid
should ever be discharged to make
way for strikers, no matter how
good workman said striker might be- The
gradual end of the strike, or more properly
lockout, is appreciated by the newspaper
printers and such job printers as were not
involved in the general wreck. They have
been paying a weekly assessment OF 10 per
cent, toward the support of the strikers
and were much relieved Wednesday when it
was cut down TO per cent, owing TO the
small number of strikers and the liberal aid
of other unions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
JPRECE9tOA YEAR
I SCENTS AC0PY (
REPUBLICANS VERY FOXY
HOW THEY WILL TRY TO STEAL
DEMOCRATIC CREDIT.

A Tariff Bill to Anticipate Any Com
promise Measure the Democrats
May Have in View to be Rushed
Before the Ways and Means Com
mite of the House at Once.
WASHINGTON, Dec 30.-The Republicans
OF the House are casting about Tor some
means of forestalling the Democrats in tax
reduction. They know very well that the
country expects the advice of the President
to be followed, SO far as the reduction of
taxation is concerned, and they are afraid
that they may not be able to vote against
the tax reduction bill which the Democrats
will bring forward, and so may help to pass
bill for which the Democrats will get the
credit. The leaders talked around among
the Republicans before the holiday recess
began to see what the general opinion was.
WHAT THEY FOUND.
They found that almost all the Republi.
cans were in favor of taking off the to-
bacco tax and the tax on alcohol used in
the arts, that some favored the reduction
and some the repeal of the sugar duties,
while few favored free raw materials and
free salt. As to the course of the parlia-
mentary action to be taken the majority
ao'NANN ouNh % NOllu ClldDlt IHG
Senate and conference committee TO re-
peat as nearly as possible the Juggling of
1883 so as to keep protection in every posi-
bic instance just where it is and increasing
1t in such cases as that OF worsted goods
MR. BROWNIES BILL
Tonight the Star has the following sug-
gestive statement Representative Browne,
OF Indiana, who was a member of the Ways
and Means Committee in the last Congress
and will again be assigned to that commit
tee, is preparing tariff bill which he pro-
poses to submit to his colleagues on the Re-
publican side of the House for their ap-
proval, as substitute for any tariff bill the
Democrats may bring He thinks
that there is a chance of the Demo-
Gratis bringing into the House
tariff bill of such character that the Re-
publicans could not afford to vote against
1t, and then whatever credit accrued from
the measure would go to the Democrats.
He proposes that the Republicans shall have
bill OF their own, and then if the Demo-
Gratis adopt one of the same sort the Repub-
llcans can claim that they first made the
suggestion.
NOT QUITE READY.
"He has not his bill entirely ready vet,
but he expects TO complete it in time to sub
nit it to his party friends, and get it TO the
Ways and Means Committee before they
have time to report bill. In character IL
will not differ widely from what Is liable TO
be taken by the Democrats. AS a compro-
mise IL will propose the repeal of the
tobacco tax, and of the entire duty on
sugar, salt and lumber. 1t will reduce the
duty on some grades of wool, or probably
place the coarser grades of wool on the fres
list The aim will be to take the tariff Oft
articles entirely that have an every day
consumption as far as possible without dis
turbing needed protection
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
A British Colonization Scheme

BRUSSELS, Dec. 30-The Moucen,eat
GeogrGphique says advicos from Zanzibar
are 10 the effect that the British East Afif-
can Association hes concluded a treaty under
which the Sultan of Zanzibar cedes TO the
Association fer fifty years sovereignty over
the territory between Port Wanga
at the mouth of the Oumba rivsr,
and Vitu, distance of over thirty-hve
kilometres This will facilitate the opening
of routes to Victoria Nyanza ana shows
that England is desirous OF founding a
colony which will extend her influence to
the source of the Nile. 1t is probable that
when Stanley returns he will be asked to
undertake this work Of extending civiliza-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
HANGED BY vIGILANTES.
Strung up on the Tree Under Which
He Slept.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Dec. 3o.--A special
to the Gazette from st. Francis, Ark, says:
civilian Herrig, who murdered his young
wife and her paramour near here Thursday,
was hanged last night by band Of vigi-
lants After the murder Herrig set out
toward the northern boundary line with the
purpose evidently Of escaping into Missouri.
Directly after the crime was discovered
force of men set out to find him. This
was done about IL o'clock last night, four
miles north Of Rector. When found he
was asleep under large tree. He was in
formed that he must die and he made no
protest, in fact he said he was willing and
ready and that he had nothing TO regret.
Hif wife had been untrue to him and
he bad killed her lover, and this be regarded
as justice. In regard to the shooting of
his wife, he said he could offer nothing in
the way of defense. He was then hanged
on the very tree under which he was found
sleeping. His wife's stage name was Julia
Bennett before her marriage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
GLADSTONE THUNDERSTORM.
The Rent Reduction Decree Declared
Tremendous Decision.

The Rent Reduction Decree Declared
a Tremendous Decision.
PARIS, Dec. 30.--The Temps to-day pub
lished an intervie W with Mr.. Gladstone, in
which the ex-Premier describes the Irish
Land Commissioners rent reduction decree
as "a tremendous decision" and said he was
thunderstruck at the news. He also said
that the Tory Cabinet, having alienated the
tenants would now ALLEVIATE the landlords.
THREE MONTHS WITH HARD LABOR.
DUBLIN, Dec. 30.--At Newmarket, county
Cork, to-day, five persons We're sentenced TO
three months Imprisonment each, with hard
labor, for attending meeting of a sup
pressed branch of the national league. An
appeal was taken in each case.
The blacksmiths and harnessmakers of
Kildysart have received letters threatening
them with death if they do any work for
the police or for persons who have been
boycotted. The biacksmiths have, in con-
sequence refused TO work for the parties
mentioned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
POSTAL TELEGRAPH TOLLS.
Senator Cullom to Introduce q
Amendme ent to His Bill.

Senator Cullom to Introduce an
Amendment to His Bill.
WAsHISGToN, Dec. Ex-senator Cullom
will introduce an amendment TO his postal
telegraph bill Immediately after the reas-
sembling of Congress changing the rates
named in the original bill; more especial
ly those for the transmission of press mat
ter. While habeieves that Congress
ought to prescribe rates for the use OF
government wires as = prescribes rates
for use of the mails, instead of leav
ing ii to the discretion of officials, yet
the rates named in his bill wered es-
ignated merely as a suggestion to the
committee which should have the bill in
charge. Upon subsequent review and with
information which has gone to him from
many sources, he has reached the conclusion
that there ought TO be no difference upon
government lines between services of like
character rendered to evening papers and
those to morning papers.
THE PRESENT EXCUSE
He says he appreciates the weight of rea-
son which leads private companies to charge
more for day than night service, namelys
the fact that the wires are in great
demand for commercial messages
at comparatively high rate during The
hours from 10 O'Clock in the morning to 3
or o'clock in the afternoon, but he belisves
that such reasons should not operate as re-
CARDS governmental lines, and that the gov
ernment should know no preferred pat
rons as to rates of like classes OF business or
as TO the order Of transmission The rates
to be named in the amendment are based
upon the unit of 100 words or fraction
thereof, and are as follows: For
500 miles or less DC between 800 and |, 900
miles, SOC. between ], 900 and 800 miles,
35c. between ! 500 and 1900 miles, 4Oc
between 1000 and 5000 miles, 45c., and for
more than 5000 miles, Soc. When more
than one copy of thesa dispatch is sent
to different newspapers at the same or diff
ferent offices the Postmaster General is to
prescribe the rate to be charged for drop"
eonieq
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
SNOW KNEE DEEP.
Trains Delayed on Every Road in th.
Northwest.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Dec. 30.-A driving
snow storm set In at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and is still raging to night. The snow
has drifted heavily and trains are delayed
all over the Northwest.
A Jamestown, Oak, special reports that
the Northern Pacific road east bound
limited passenger train arrived there
eleven hours late.
A Watertown, Oak, special says that all
trains on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Northern road have been abandoned.
Bismarck, Oak. telegraphs: "Snow be-
gan to fall early this morning and has con-
-tinued steadily since. Trains from all di-
rections arrived here very late this morn
ing. All night trains have been abandoned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
An Article Censured.

LONDON, Dec. B0.-The Russian press CEN
sures the Russian article in the November
number of the Century Magazine, The
article is entitled, "The last appeal of the
Russian Liberals, " and is by George Ken
nan. an American who bas re-
Gently returned from Russia, and
Siberia 1t contains the text OF an address
sent to the late Car by the Liberals OF Mos
COW, setting forth the evils of the present
system of government in Russia and asking
for national assembly and constitution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
Labor to Fight with Ballots.

CHICAGO. Dec. 30.--At special session of
the Trade of Labor Assembly of Chicago last
night, for the purpose of instructing the
delegates to the coming session Of the Him
ois State Labor Convention at Peoria, a
declaration was unanimously adopted that
the time had come for independent political
action by workers. Strikes and boycotts
against great corporations were pronounced
to have lost all usefulness, and the delegates
to Peoria were instructed 10 induce the
State Association to call upon auxiliary
bodies to organize at once for separate ex-
ercise of their political power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
CHATTANOOGA AND THE TARIFF.
The Chamber OF Commerce Adopts a
Series OF Resolutions.

The Chamber OF Commerce Adopts a
Series OF Resolutions.
CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 30.-At meeting OF
the Chamber of Commerce tonight the fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted;
Iiesolred, BY the Chamber OF Commerce OF
Chattanooga that our Senators and Representa-
tives In Congress be requested:
1. TO favor raising the necessary revenue for
the support OF the government by tariff upon
imports so adjusted as TO prevent unequal bur
dens and encourage the Developments OF oilr
material resources, and at the same time AFFORD
lust compensation to labor.
2 That II Is the sentiment OF the people OF
Chattanooga. and the territory contiguous, that
no reduction should be made on the duties on
coal. iron ore or their products. as such reduc-
tion would be vitality detrimental TO the inter-
ests of large sections Of country Of which this
Is the commercial centre.
4 Tbat the secretary be Instructed to forward
a copy Of these resolutions TO each Senator and
Representative In Congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
Glass Workers to be Locked Out.

SANDWICH, MASS, Dec. 30-Local Union
No 16, of the American Flint Glass Work
ers Association, having informed the Bos-
ton and Sandwich Glass Company that GER
tain of their propositions would not be ac-
cepted, General Manager Spur ordered
that the pots be not filed with glass this
afternoon as is the general custom. A shut
down of the works here on Monday is in
pvitahlp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
Suicide in q Theatre.

MADRID, Dec. 30. During performance
IN the theatre at CarthageDa this evening a
broker occupying one OF the stalls COM
mitted suicide by exploding a dynamite
cartridge. The conclusion extinguished all
the lights in the house, and the audience
becoming panic stricken fed from the
building. During the excitement over 100
persons we're more or less injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
France and the New Hebrides.

PARIS, Dec 30.-Ex-Colonial Secretary
Etienne has written letter, in which he
SAYS that the plan for mixed government
over the New TIebrides is impracticable
Division of the Archipelago between France
and England he declares to be the only log
ical solution of the matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
A Year On Change.

NEW York, Dec. S0.--The total sales Of
stocks at the New York Stock Exchange
during the past year were 1921, ,02S shares,
against 100, ,S02, $50 shares for the year 1886.
The sales of State and railroad bonds
amounted to $3.50, ,966, ,253, par value, against
S607, ,63l,9ll in the previous year, and Of
government bonds to $6.647, 100, against
Sl2, ,703, 500 in the previous year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
PRECARIOUs PEACE.
Bismarck Said TO Have Averted War
for the Present.

for the Present
BERLIN, Dec. 30.--The National Zeitung
in an article on the political situation says
Germany neither expects nor desires war.
Prince Bismarck has thrown in the scale a
decisive word in favor of peace. 1t is hardly
probable that Russia will be in position to
force war upon Germany and her allies.
The chances are, therefore. that peace Will
prevail, although this peace cannot be taken
as synonymous with tine restoration OF Eu-
ropean tranquility, fact for which Russia
must answer 60 the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
Romeo Svndic henoved.

ROME, Dec 30.---rhe Duke OF Torlonia,
Syndic Of Rome, has been dismissed for re-
questing the Vicar OF Rome t convey to
the Pope the city's Jubilee greetings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
Mackenzie's Optimistic view

LONDON, Dec. 30--Dr. Mackenzie has re-
turned to London from San Reno. He is
inclined TO take an optimistic view Of the
German Gown Princes case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
SPAIN'S PRgTENDER.
He Does Not Waive His Rights to the
French Throne.

PARIS, Dec. 3o.-Don Carlos, in reply to
an address from the French "Loyalist del
egation" which recently waited upon him,
said that, although devoting himself to the
service of Spain, he reserved his rights to
the French throne as head of the Bourbon
family. Don Carlos enjoined the delegation
to trust in Providence and not to take part
in revolutions. which he declared TO. be
ruinous to both church and State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
From the daily Kcnncbec Journal Of Jan. i.
Mr.. Hale for Senator.


The republican caucus OF the legislature
a>t evening nominated Hon En.enr Hale as
u candidate FOR The lnied Sister SENATE i"f
The Term commencing thr an Vi Mareh next
The domination was made with en'le unan-
unity, and i equlvaent to an election, as
ihe republicans have 4 large majority IN
borr branches Of NE legislature.
Mr.. Hale commenced his political career
As County Attorney of Hancock county,
wlich position he held nine wears IN success
t"n. IL vas elected 10 and served ~ NE
Maine House Of Representative three years
g. '6s aud so. lie began ms career IN
Congress a. representative Ia the use I"
tnr Fariy-tif>t Congress. IN 1863 lie was
f. elected "a aud served ~ the foriH-Ntcnnd,
Fofiy-ttird. Forty-tourth. and Fortv-hith
Congresses. IL was elected 1" the United
States S-na'e - 1871. t" succeed hon Han
nlhaI HamHn. who declined reelection.
HI first Term IN The Senate Will expire on
th@ 81 Of March next. and he Will hr ei+c-
I'd by he legislature as has own success
sor Tor Xix wears from the next Attn OF
March.
Mr.. Ha!e's political record Is one oil mark
I'd success. Born and reared 10 one OF The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
Governor Bodwell.
INAUGCR4rgD THURSDAY MORNING.
THE LEGISLATURE ELECTS STATE OFFICERS
AND ADJ0URzS

THE LEGISLATURE ELECTS STATE OFFICERS
AND ADJ0URsS.
The Senate aud House met in ioiGt con-
veution Thursday morning. \ committee
gas appointed 10 wan on The Governor. con
sisting Of Senators Libby and Russell and
Representatives Clark. k idder, Rider. Greer
and Carrigan.
The Goyrrnor-elect appeared ard Presi-
dent Of The Senate Marble administered the
oath Of office.
Governor BodwelI then delivered the in
augural address.
STATE officers were hen elected a. follows:
Secretary Of State-Oramandel Smith,
Treasurer t. {. Buriei2h.
Adiutant Gtnerai-S j. Gallagher
ATTORNEY General-O. ID. Baker
Councillors
ii District EbeG E. Rand of Greehwo God.
% District. Tot,ia~ Lord of StandIsh.
81 District. S-th NJ. Carter Of Lewiston.
4th District. Elliott Wood of intbrop.
f5fb district. George NJ Warren OF Casfihe.
stu District, WilIisin II. Hunt of Liberty.
18th District. Colonel A. Il. Sumner OF Lu-
bee.
B,th branches hen adjourned until Tues
day mOrning-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
Organization Of Tie Republican State
Committee.

The r. publican State Committee met at
the Augusta House Tuesda. afternoon for
organization. Hon. J. II. Mamie, was unan-
imous(y reelected chairman Z. A. Moves,
Portland, Treasurer J. II. Marley. Ausus-
ia George e. Wing. Auburn John l.. Gu
ler Bangor; Fed n Dow, Portland S W.
Carr, Dogdolnhsm II. b. Saunders. L IS
vorth, Executive ComEit,ee; ". II. Wing,
Manchester, Secretary